Chats News August 5, 1967
Briefly

Walkout avoided

WINNIPEG (CP) — Rotating walkouts by 750
workers at the Boeing Fabrication and Services Co. of
Canada plant in Winnipeg were avoided late Tuesday
night after the company and union reached a
last-minut contract

“We've reached what we feel is an acceptable
proposal and rather than recommend a strike we're
going to recommend acceptance,” Bob White, the
president of the Canadian Auto Workers Union, said
early this morning.

White refused to release details of the tentative
deal which workers will vote on later this week.

Patch on uniform

CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. (AP) — The
uniforms of the crew of the next American space
shuttle mission will include a patch in memory of the
dead Ch , the National A i
and Space Administration said Tuesday.

‘The pateh depicts the Big Dipper, a rising sun and
a shuttle climbing on a plume of flame.

NASA said the sunrise represents a new
beginning and the seven stars in the Big Dipper
astronauts killed in the Challenger explosion Jan. 28,
1986.

The next shuttle mission is scheduled for June 2,
1988.

Six die

TOKYO (AP) — Lightning struck and killed six
people surfing off Japan's southwestern coast
Wednesday, police said.

Six others were treated for injuries after the
electrical storm. Most of the victims were high school
students from Osaka.

Wife impressed

LONDON (AP) — An American construction
manager who recently inherited the title of Earl of
Wharneliffe says his new eminence hasn't changed his
life, but“my wife is quite impressed, as she's a
countess now.”

Richard Wortley, 34, of Cumberland, Me., visited
his ancestral home in Yorkshire this week.

Wortley inherited the 161-year-old title in June.
He was the closest living male relative of the fourth
earl, who died without sons.

Gandhi protest

VANCOUVER (CP) — Indian Prime Minister
Rajiv Gandhi will face “peaceful demonstrations”
when he attends the Commonwealth conference here
in October, says the president of the Federation of
Sikh Societies of Canada.

Mohinder Singh Gosal, interviewed at the Ross
Street Sikh temple where some 56 Asian refugee
claimants are staying, said Tuesday the demonstra-
tions planned by his group should not cause concern
for Gandhi's safety.

Merger approved

WASHINGTON (REUTER) — The U.S. Federal
Trade Commission cleared the way Tuesday for the
proposed merger between Chrysler Corp. and
American Motors Corp., a spokesman said.

The spokesman said the commission voted to
close its investigation of whether the merger would be
in the public interest, thus allowing the merger to go
ahead.

The decision appeared to remove the last major
obstacle to what would be the biggest merger in the
U.S. auto industry since American Motors itself was
created in 1954 from a merger from the Hudson and
Nash motor companies.

Not enough

TORONTO (CP) — The Soviet Union allowed 819
Jews to emigrate in July, a figure that does not match
what the Soviets have promised, says the Canadian
Jewish Congress.

So far this year, 3,924 Jews have left Russia, the
congress said in a news release Tuesday.

If the rate of fewer than 1,000 a month continues,
the annual emigration of 10,000 to 12,000 that
the congress said the Soviets have promised will not
be reached.

A group led by Montreal entrepfeneur Edgar
Bronfman, president of the World Jewish Congress,
visited Moscow in March and was told as many as
12,000 would be let out, the Canadian Jewish Congress
said. At the time, newspaper reports gave the figure
as 10,000.

AIDS cost up

BOSTON (AP) — The cost of AIDS-related deaths
to U.S. life insurance companies could reach $50 billion
US by the turn of the century, experts said Tuesday as
they released the first major study of the disease’s
effect on the industry

The study said AIDS-related deaths could account
for more than 20 per cent of the claims against some
firms.

Revolution eyed

NEW YORK (AP) — The head of Nike Inc. said
Tuesday the company plans to use the Beatles’ song
Revolution in a new advertising campaign next month
despite @ lawsuit that charges the company has used
the recording without proper permission.

“Any implication that we did anything improper
or disrespectful to the Beatles or their music simply is
not true, in our opinion, and we plan to vigorously
defend ourselves in court,” Philip Knight.

August 5, 1967 Casthépar News a3

TORONTO (CP) — After being thrown into the
ocean on a foggy night, the only clue the 174 Asians had
that they had finally landed safely in Canada was a Nova
Scotia licence plate.

In an exclusive interview Tuesday with the Toronto
Globe and Mail, four of the East Indians gave the first
public account of their harrowing 19-day. voyage to
Canada in the cargo hold of a rusty freighter ship.

They also discussed why they fled India and later the

- -y of West and the Netherlands, what
they hope to find in Canada, and the negative reception of
Canadians at large.

“We want Canadians to believe that we are not
terrorists ... that we are refugees fleeing persecution in
our homeland,” said one of the 174, who each paid $5,000
to get passage on the Amelie.

“All we want is to live in peace,” a 23-year-old Sikh
university student said Tuesday. “That is why we came
to Canada.

“We came to find the peace that we cannot have in
India.”

The four asked not to be identified for fear of
reprisals against family members in India.

CONNECTIONS

One man who had been living in the Netherlands said
he had heard of the ship through a friend.

“We all heard through friends or connections,” he

said, speaking through their interpreter, Monohar Singh
Bal of the Internati Sikh Organization.

“] don’t know who prganized it. It was not as if we all
had a meeting together and decided to come to Canada in
this manner.”

For almost a week and under the cover of darkness,
the Asians made their way one by one to the Amelie,
which was docked near Rotterdam. They were taken to
the cargo hold and told that they could not surface.

Most paid for their trip through loans from friends,
and others got money through connections with the
All-India Sikh Student Federation. The men stressed the
federation had nothing to do with organizing the trip.

They said those who got money from the federation
were sent because their lives were in danger.

The men said they had to stay in the hold for the
entire voyage.

“It smelled awful. Many of us got very sick. We got
only one meal a day of bread and rice. No tea, no coffee,
just water.”

Water from the ocean leaked into the hold making
the floor on which they slept cold and damp.

LOST WEIGHT
On average, each passenger lost 12 to 15 pounds. One
man said he lost 22 pounds because he was so sick.
Once the Amelie reached the coast of Nova Scotia,
they were hustled onto the deck on a dark, foggy night. A

Licence plate gave clue

canvas tarpaulin was tied to the bow of the ship and
i the sea below.

We ‘vere about two metres off the shore and two

crew members started to throw us overboard on to the

carpet and we slid down into the water,” one man said,

“We were very scrared because we did not believe
we were in Canada, We all held hands in the water in mud
up to our knees and hips and waded to shore. The whole
operation took no more than 15 minutes and then the ship

way.”
pre ma said they walked along the shore and then
through a wooden are for almost four hours.

‘Then they saw a light on a roadway and began to
walk along it until they met a man.

It was near the Nova Scotian's home that one of the
Asians, who had once lived in Canada before being
ordered to leave, saw the markings on a licence plate and

d eagerly to his exh d shi that they
were, in fact, in Canada.

Within minutes, police arrived and later in the day,
the 174 boarded buses for the Canadian Forces base in
Halifax.

The men said they were treated very well at the
base, but they have reservation: about their treatment
by Immigration Department officials.

“Tt was almost a week before we were told we could
have a lawyer,” one of the four said. “We were never
aware that we were entitled to one until that time.”

FREE TRADE

Support di

By The Canadian Press

Public support for a free trade agreement with the
United States appears to be on the decline, suggests a new
poll obtained Tuesday.

fifty per cent of respondents said a free trade
agreement is a “good idea” while 43 per cent said it is a “bad
idea,” in a poll conducted in late May and early June for the
government by Decima Research Ltd. A copy of the poll was
obtained by the New Democratic Party under the Access to
Information Act.

Earlier polls conducted by other organizations in
February and March suggested that 57 per cent of
Canadians supported free trade while less than a third were
opposed.

Opposition to free trade is strongest in Prince Edward
Island where 54 per cent of respondents were opposed, and
in Ontario where 52 per cent were opposed.

ps for deal

unemployment with 37 per cent listin;
important problem facing Canada today.

Only six per cent listed the free-trade issue as the most
important problem.

Yet, even that proportion is high compared with
concerns about other issues such as the highly publicized
issue of the deficit, Decima noted.

The national poll findings, based on 1,500 interviews,
are considered accurate within 2.6 percentage points 95
times out of 100. Results by province are less accurate,
ranging from 5.5 percentage points in Ontario to 10.3
percentage points in the smallest provinces.

In other business news Tuesday:

— Steleo Inc., Canada’s largest steelmaker, says it
probably won't reopen its tornado-ravaged Edmonton plant
for six to nine months, leaving about 350 workers out of
work.

it as the “most

Support for free trade was strongest in
where 64 per cent said it was a good idea and in British
Columbia with 63 per cent favoring a deal.

But the latest poll indicates most Canadians are not
following the issue closely and even more admit they don't
understand it as well as they could like.

NOT UNDERSTOOD

In the poll report, Decima said “while most Canadians
say they do not understand the issue as well as they would
like, they nevertheless believe it is important to them
personally.

“Most Canadians do not hold an accurate view of the
importance of the United States to Canada’s export and
import trade, with only one-quarter to one-third i

The pany said the tornado inflicted serious damage
to operations, electrical substations, cranes, service shops
and other buildings.

Stelco, the biggest employer hit by the tornado, said
about 250 people — the balance of the workforce — will
remain for cleanup and reconstruction.

— Prime Minister Brian Mulroney announced a new
$1.2-billion western diversification office that will help
prepare the slumping Western Canadian economy to move
into the next century.

The $1.2-billion fund, spread over five years, will be
invested in i and diversi!

NO DOUBT

ABOUT IT:
SHAKED

JERUSALEM (AP) — An Israeli prosecutor ended
six days of heated cross-examination of John Demjanjuk
today, saying “there is no way to avoid concluding”
the former Ohio man operated the gas chambers at a Nazi
death camp.

“That's a lie... you want to trip me up,” Demjanjuk
said, shaking a hand in thei air as his face reddened. Many
of the more than 600 spectators murmured and laughed.

Demjanjuk, 67, a retired auto worker from a suburb
of Cleveland, is accused of being a notoriously brutal
guard, known as Ivan the Terrible, at the Treblinka death
camp in Nazi-occupied Poland. About 850,000 Jews were
killed at the camp in 1942-43.

The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, who claims he is a
victim of mistaken identity, underwent gruelling cross-
examination by prosecutors, often supported by the
presiding judge, Dov Levine.

Levine intervened today after Demjanjuk told
presecutor Michael Shaked: “I know one of my problems
is I don’t understand you, and you don’t understand me.”

JUDICIAL REBUKE

‘The judge rebuked the defendant, saying, “You just
don’t want to answer the question.”

The msot dramatic exchange came as Shaked
summed up his questioning and said: “After all the
testimony has been heard against you, there is no way to

programs. It will replace the Department of Regional and
Industrial ion with a new Department of Industry,

that Canada and the United States are each other's biggest
trading partners.”

Ecima noted that concern over U.S. protectionism and
loss of control by Canadians over aspects of their economic
or political sovereignty are evident in several statements.

, by far more Canadi. are concerned about

EDMONTON (CP) — A devastating tornado was
moving off to the horizon when RCMP Const. George
Koszegi jumped into his police car and raced to a shattered
industrial area on Edmonton's eastern edge.

Within minutes, Koszegi and other RCMP officers
surveyed the trail of destruction left by Friday's tornado.

“We had an idea that it was of major proportions from
the outset,” Koszegi said in a telephone interview.

The policemen radioed to their office to activate
Strathcona Country's disaster plan and then began tending
to the injured.

That rapid response to the tornado that claimed 26 lives
I] typified the handling of the disaster in Edmonton and
Strathcona Country, an industrial, ‘residential and farming
area on Edmonton's eastern boundary.

Tornado survivors said in inte#views that the stormhad
just passed and they were trying tewig themselves out when
firemen and policemen arrived to'help them.

Fire and police officials say their men reached damaged
areas about five minutes after the tornado passed, despite
fighting heavy rains, winds and debris-littered streets.

Science and Technology.

— Britain's biggest energy supply company has bought
Bow Valley Industries Ltd. of Calgary in what was described
as a vote of confidence in the Canadian energy industry.

British Gas PLC will take over 51 per cent of Bow
Valley in a $1.3-billion deal.

Officer knew of danger

Even though a tornado toppled electrical transmission
towers and left a trail of broken natural gas lines, no one
suffered electrical shock, power was not interrupted to much
of the city and there were no explosions from leaking natural
gas. Crews are continuing to work to repair the damage.

There was heavy damage in several east Edmonton
neighborhoods, but the rest of the city barely felt the impact
of the storm, except for a few flooded basements and broken
windows.

“I think we did a first-class job,” Edmonton Mayor
Laurence Decore told reporters when asked how the city's
emergency services handled the disaster.

Strathcona County Reeve Jim Common agreed.

“I was extremely pleased with the way the response
went,” Common said. “We couldn't have done a better job.”

But Decore and city officials still want to review the
handling of the disaster to look for weak points.

WARNS PUBLIC

One area Decore wants reviewed is the way the
Environment Canada weather office forecasts a tornado and
then warns the public.

avoid I that you are in fact Ivan the Terrible
from Treblinka.”

“Have you an answer?” Judge Levine asked
Demjanjuk.

“Yes,” the defendant replied forcefully. The five
survivors from Treblinka who have testified at the trial,
he said, “never saw me until now in their lives. You said
they called me Ivan the Terrible, that’s a lie.”

Earlier, Demjanjuk’s daughter said her father is not
getting a fair trial, and she accused the Israeli judges of
having already decided he is guilty of war crimes.

Lydia Maday, 37, left the courtroom in tears after
Levine accused Demjanjuk of evading the truth about his
actions during the Second World War.

“The judges have already made their decision,”
Maday, of Philadelphia, said. “There is no other way to
interpret their behavior.”

‘SUSPICIOUS’

“It’s the manner in which the judges have been
asking the questions and the tone of the questions that’s
made us suspicious,” his daughter said.

Maday recalled the day 10 years ago when she heard
on a morning radio newscast that her father was
suspected of war crimes.

“All of a sudden your picture's in the paper, so you
can’t even go into a store without everyone whispering:
‘That's the daughter of you-know-who,’ ” she said.

TREET TALK

THREE DISABLED athletes plan on competing as a
team in the Nelson triathalon Aug. 9.

Kris Stanbra and Joe Hall of Castlegar and Frank
Cahill of Vancouver will work together as a team for the
first time.

Stanbra, an incomplete paraplegic, will swim 800
metres, across Kootenay lake and back, for the first leg of
the triathalon. Hall, who is missing a leg, will bike 40
kilometres and Cahill, who is missing an arm, will run the
final 10 kilometres.

Stanbra said she has not been doing as much
swimming as she should but she said she has already
swam a practice swim of about three quarters of her 800
metres and found it wasn't difficult.

“I figure I'm a strong enough swimmer and I think I
can do it,” said Stanbra. “I just want to finish.”

Stanbra, who received her spinal injuries in a car
crash seven years ago, said it will be good to be back in
competitive sports again.

“It’s really neat to be part of that again.”

YOUNG SAILORS in B.C. may have an opportunity
to sail a newly constructed tall ship to Expo 88, in
Brisbane, Australia.

The Pacific Swift is the newest sail trainer being
built by the SALTS, Sail and Life Training Society in
Vietoria, and has been given official endorsement by the
provincial government to fly the B.C. flag at the
upcoming Expo.

Young men and women, ages 17 to 25, can
participate in one or more legs of the journey, between
July 1988 and June 1989 with such ports-of-call as Hawaii,
Samoa, New Zealand and Tahiti.

SALTS is a non-profit organization and costs for the
trainees will be kept to a minimum.

Prerequisites to apply for the voyage are B.C.

id » high school duation and good health.

For more information contact the Sail and Life
Training Society in Victoria.

CHRISTINA LAKE residents have voted in favor of
spending up to $15,000 a year to clean up the growing
milfoil weed problem.

Of the 308 people who voted in Saturday's
referendum, 278 voted in favor and 30 voted against.

VISITORS TO Moyie Lake Provincial Park near
Cranbrook are finding the new beach facilities match the
superb swimming.

PACIFIC SWIFT
. . ready to sail at EXPO 88

“Moyie Lake is already a popular recreation spot and
these improvements make it more attractive than ever,”
Environment and Parks Minister Bruce Si
recently said in announcing completion of the $400,000
project.

The new facilities include wash and changehouse
with flush toilets, 40 picnic tables including some with
sun-shelter roofs, a cartop boat launch and parking for
100 cars.

For hot days, tables are also scattered along the
Moyie River providing cool, secluded picnieking. One
Hundred metres of sandy beach provide safe swimming
in front of the entire development, and extensive grassy
and landseapped areas complete the picture.

IT SEEMS even the B.C. Legislature is talking about
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy and his new baby.

In the House last month, Brian Smith paid tribute to
D'Arcy for his work in securing funds to reimburse City
of Trail residents for property damage during May's
disastrous downpour.

Mark Rose, Coqui

. lam-Moody MLA, on
behalf of D'Arcy.

“I know he has worked very hard on this,” said Rose.
“It was probably made more difficult by the fact that he
recently became a néw father; he has been up late a lot of
nights and hasn't been able to get much sleep.

“If he can do this when he’s only half awake,” he said,
“just think what he could do if he was completely alert
with his full capacities.”

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Knelman to speak in Nelson

Vancouver scientist Dr.
Fred Knelman will be back in
Nelson Aug. 9 and 10 to lead
two workshops during Chan-
ging Our Ways of Thinking
°87, a summer school which
opens next Wednesday at
David Thompson College.

On Aug. 9, Dr. Knelman
will address the topic of
Canadian military policy, and
Canada’s role in U.S. policy.
The workshop will present
the opportunities for peace,
and the role of citizens wa-
ging peace in various ways.

The next day, “An Ecolo-
gical Approach to Social and
Technological, Development”

)

will explore the nature, role,
approrpiateness and devel-
opment and technology. This
session will incorporate the
concepts of eco-regions, eco-
development and sustainable
societies.

The format for both work-
shops is a lecture followed by
a discussion in small groups.

Knelman brings with him a
wealth of knowledge and ex-
perience. He received his
doctorate in Physics and En-
gineering at the Imperial
College of Science at the
University of London, U.K.
in 1953. He has a long teach
ing career which includes

professorships at McGill,
York and Concordia univer-
sities.

He has written several
books on the subjects of
peace, environment and the
social relations of science and
technology, in addition to
many articles, papers and
studies.

Knelman's activism in
peace organizations spans
four decades. He is presently
Director of the Gamma Re-
search in Intergrative Peace
Studies at the Gamma In.
stitute of Montreal. He has
received many awards, in-
cluding the World Federal-

ists National Peace Essay
Prize, the White Owl! Conser-
vation Prize — Canada's
outstanding  environmenta-
list — and the Special United
Nations Association Award
for outstanding contri-
butions.

He is a member of the
Union of Concerned Scienti-
sts and of the Canadian
Coalition for Nuclear Respon.
sibility.

His lively, flamboyant
speaking style endeared him
to a Nelson audience last
April during the conference
on the Hanford nuclear res-
ervation.

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Canadians held
in El Salvador

TORONTO (CP) — The
mother of an altar girl
excluded from serving at a
special Mass says she is
dropping a complaint filed
with the Ontario Human
Rights Commission and will
seek Vatican permission for
Canadian women to serve at
Mass.

Suzanne Bernier said Tues:
day she would ask Gerald
Emmett Cardinal Carter —
the archbishop of Toronto
who barred her 11-year-old
daughter from the Mass — to
ask the Canadian Conference
of Catholic Bishops to press

the Vatican for the exception

Bernier said she decided to
drop her civil challenge,
launched after Sandra was
excluded from serving at the
centennial Mass at Sacre
Coeur Church in June, be

cause she has found support
from an expert on church
law.

Rev. Frank Morrisey, a
professor of canon law at St.
Paul University, Ottawa, en
couraged her to work within
the church for change and
promised he would help.

In addition to Bernier's
appeal to Carter, Morrisey
said he will ask the canon law
commission of the conference
of bishops to consider the
issue. He serves as a consul-
tant to the conference.

If the Vatican rules the
prohibition against women
still in effect, Bernier and
Morrisey wnat a specia
exception for Canada.

Carter was unavailable for
comment Tuesday, but a
spokesman for the arch
diocese said he thought the

Mother drops complaint

cardinal would appreciate
Bernier’s change of heart.
“I think she’s doing the
right thing working intern
ally,” said the Rev. Brad
Massman. “The cardinal has
always been a leader when it
comes to liturgical reform.”

Weather

Sunny skies with a risk of
late afternoon showers or
thunder
tomorrow. Highs
lows near 12°
ity of precipitation
is 10 per cent.
weekend outlook is for
sunny skies with seasonal
temperatures near 30°.

Tourist
alert

VANCOUVER (CP) —
RCMP tourist alert for Wed.
nesday. The following people
believed to be travelling in
British Columbia are asked to
call the contact listed below:

Frank Bumstead,
Weyburn, Sask., call Ruth
Witherow.

Byron Hearn, Bow Island,
Alta., call family.

Linda Shea, Fort McMur
ray, Alta., call Susie.

Kenneth Swampy, Winni

j peg. call Mary Thomas.

Peter Wilson, Maple Bay

he call Eileen Lionas.

Raymond Wendlandt, Fair.
bury, Neb., call Rita Beach
ler.

VANCOUVER (CP) — their rented truck was seized

Five Canadians on a fact-find.
ing tour of El Salvador were
arrested and held in prison
for 12 hours while their
guards talked about the in.
struments of torture at the
prison, says a Vancouver
teacher,

Christine Hayes, 28, made
the comment in an interview
Tuesday evening shortly af
ter arriving from El Salva.
dor.

With Hayes were fellow
teachers Marlie Burton
Roche, 50, of Calgary, Sheila
Reid, 52, of Salt Spring Is
land and Lorna Jamison, 38,
‘of Edmonton. A fifth com
panion, Audrey Rosa, 31, re-
mained in the Honduras.

Hayes said the teacher.
team landed in El Salvador
July 22 to review the edu
cation systsem and human
rights abuses in the troubled
Latin American country.

A week later, when they
went into a rural village
without official permission,

and they were put in a San
Salvador jail.

“Our passports were con
fiscated, they confiscated our
truck and they wouldn't let
us call the embassy,” said

Yayes

She said their captors
fidlally agreed to take Burton.
Roche, suffering from sun
stroke, to hospital where
Hayes persuaded doctors to
call the American Embassy
— against the orders of the
military

Jamison said guards forced
them to sign statements that
they hadn't been tortured.

“We weren't harmed,” she
said. “But the soldiers kept
talking about the torture
equipment in the basement
and how they had used it on
others.”

An American Embassy
official managed to get them
released, Hayes said. Exter
nal Affairs officials in Ottawa
were unavailable for com:
ment

=P RE S

FAYE COX,
Crofton, B.C.

Congratulations to our two.
Fabulous Companions Contest
winners! They both be jetting
to London and Hawaii with
Skybridge Tours. Their prize
package includes deluxe hotel
accommodation and $1,00€
spending money.

Kathy included a picture of
two fabulous companions and

TWO FABULOUS WINNERS!

EN T S===

KATHY SZIKLAI,
Vancouver, B.C

earned herself $1,000 extra
spending money!

Everyone at Money's wishes a
bon voyage to Faye and Kathy
and the fabulous travelling com.
panions of their choice

Our thanks to NBC Studio Tours for pring
tour of their new Sound and Special

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PAPER
TOWELS rronro.

TOOTHPASTE

FLAVORS. 100 ml & 50 mi BONUS

BATHROOM
TISSUE rovate

CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE

CORN one COB: 10..99°

APPLES CELERY STALKS PEACHES
CTL: Md Ee EO © a Ec CO

TOMATOES vrs... 99°

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1987

Central Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE
2717 COLUMBIA AVE.. CASTLEGAR BUSINESS HOURS

Swop-+-Lasy FOODS Mon. Tues., Wed. & Sot

Va.m. to 6 p.m.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Thurs. & Fri
Va.m. to 9 p.m.
SUNDA